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Neighbours locked in battle over hoarders' belongings at recently-sold home

A young family who purchased a home from an elderly couple say the sellers are refusing to move masses of belongings from the front yard.

Rebecca and Jon Ansell purchased the Portarlington home from Susan and Gus Kacinskas in March, but are still yet to move in due to excess car parts, furniture, old boats and belongings strewn around the home.

The Ansells said they gave the elderly couple a longer, five-month settlement period ending in July with strict instructions to move the items out. The Kacinskas couple delayed the settlement four times and have not removed everything from the property.

“In the end they were forced into settlement (after a number of delays), so we just settled with the stuff still on the property and decided to get rid of it at our own expense because we thought otherwise we’d never get the house,” Ms Ansell told 9NEWS.

“They won’t allow us to get rid of it because they believe it is theirs.

“We don’t feel like it’s our house. They’re standing there (out the front) looking at us like we’ve done the wrong thing. We’ve tried to get rid of things… we’ve actually helped them move after settlement but it’s not our job,” she said, adding they were happy to take responsibility for moving the items.

The Ansells also released the deposit bond to help the Kacinskas couple get the job done, but a number of car parts, motors and old boats remain out the front and in the shed.

The Kacinskas’, aged in their 70s, claim a clause in the contract stated the materials were not to be moved.

They are now living in a van out the front of their home to keep watch on their belongings, claiming the young couple is trying to sell their things and take it to the local tip.

"At settlement, we gave them a clause saying we were settling under protest and any goods on the property belonged to us and they cannot touch them. They have now barred us from going on the property," Ms Kacinskas said.

"I rang lawyers and the couple gave us one day to move everything out (but) there’s about three or four days of stuff there."

Ms Kacinskas claimed in the process of moving some of the items, the purchasers took it upon themselves to do their own clearing without their consent.

Mr Kacinskas said the belongings have been collected by him over 50 years.

"Just open the door, let me take my goods and I’ll take off and leave them alone," Mr Kacinskas said.

"It's stealing, it’s nothing but plain robbery."

The Ansells have reported the matter to Geelong council and local police, after a number of threats were allegedly made by Mr Kacinskas.